Parriana: Or, Notices of the Rev. Samuel Parr ...H. Colburn, 1828 |
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Page xvi
... principle , in affection , in habit , in private conversation , in public discussion , or in secret thought a Dissenter , but only a Latitudi- narian Divine of the Church , though one of its warmest well - wishers and ablest champions ...
... principle , in affection , in habit , in private conversation , in public discussion , or in secret thought a Dissenter , but only a Latitudi- narian Divine of the Church , though one of its warmest well - wishers and ablest champions ...
Page xvii
... principles and parties into its established constitution . The sense that one man has of the Church's deviations from her acknowledged rule , would not pro- bably justify him in separating from communion with her ; at the same time that ...
... principles and parties into its established constitution . The sense that one man has of the Church's deviations from her acknowledged rule , would not pro- bably justify him in separating from communion with her ; at the same time that ...
Page 3
... principles , by a manly and dignified independence of spirit , and by a noble disregard to the accumulation of wealth . As the doctor himself is well known in the world by a steady and disinterested adhe- rence to the tenets of whiggism ...
... principles , by a manly and dignified independence of spirit , and by a noble disregard to the accumulation of wealth . As the doctor himself is well known in the world by a steady and disinterested adhe- rence to the tenets of whiggism ...
Page 14
... principles , and temper . He encouraged in them the noblest sentiments of honour , and an unsha- ken regard to truth . He took in a wide , but accurate , view of the causes , by which their fu- ture conduct was to be regulated , and ...
... principles , and temper . He encouraged in them the noblest sentiments of honour , and an unsha- ken regard to truth . He took in a wide , but accurate , view of the causes , by which their fu- ture conduct was to be regulated , and ...
Page 18
... principles , which were connected with his questions . In the first of his theses he paid many splendid compliments to the memory of Mr. Charles Yorke ; opposed the doctrines , which that celebrated man had de- fended in his book upon ...
... principles , which were connected with his questions . In the first of his theses he paid many splendid compliments to the memory of Mr. Charles Yorke ; opposed the doctrines , which that celebrated man had de- fended in his book upon ...
Common terms and phrases
acquaintance admired appear Asterby believe bells Bishop Bishop Bennet Bishop Berkeley boys called cause character Christian Church color conversation criticism dear Sir death divine Doctor doctrine Dugald Stewart Eleutheropolis excellent exemplum expressed extension Extract fact Fearn feel Greek happy Harrow Hatton heard honour human Irenopolis JOHN FEARN Johnson Lady Mary Shepherd Ladyship language late Latin learned Letter literary Lord Lord Monboddo manner matter ment merits mind moral nature never Norwich object observed occasion opinion papers Parr's Parriana passage perceive perhaps person philosophical Plato political Porson preached present principles Professor Stewart published question reader reason recollect remarks respect Samuel Parr scholar sensations Sermon shew sion Sir Francis Burdett Sir William Jones speaking spirit Stanmore suppose talents thing thought tion truth Verbs virtues volume Warwickshire wish words writings
Popular passages
Page 60 - I am no way facetious, nor disposed for the mirth and galliardize of company; yet in one dream I can compose a whole comedy, behold the action, apprehend the jests, and laugh myself awake at the conceits thereof. Were my memory as faithful as my reason is then fruitful, I would never study but in my dreams; and this time also would I choose for my devotions...
Page 103 - In the morning of our days, when the senses are unworn and tender, when the whole man is awake in every part, and the gloss of novelty fresh upon all the objects that surround us, how lively at that time are our sensations, but how false and inaccurate the judgments we form of things ! I despair of ever receiving the same degree of pleasure from the most excellent performances of genius which I felt at that age from pieces which my present judgment regards as trifling and contemptible.
Page 60 - ... inform them. Thus it is observed that men sometimes, upon the hour of their departure, do speak and reason above themselves ; for then the soul, beginning to be freed from the ligaments of the body, begins to reason like herself and to discourse in a strain above mortality.
Page 276 - They loved the constitution of the Church, and the Liturgy, and could well live under them ; but they did not think it unlawful to live under another form. They wished that things might have been carried with more moderation. And they continued to keep a good correspondence with those who had differed from them in opinion, and allowed a great freedom both in philosophy and in divinity ; from whence they were called men of latitude.
Page 63 - I do not suppose, that the soul in these instances is entirely loose and unfettered from the body; it is sufficient, if she is not so far sunk and immersed in matter, nor entangled and perplexed in her operations, with such motions of blood and spirits, as when she actuates the machine in its waking hours. The corporeal union is slackened enough to give the mind more play. The soul seems gathered within herself, and recovers that spring which is broken and weakened, when she operates more in concert...
Page 312 - Let us therefore, as many as be perfect, be thus minded: and if in any thing ye be otherwise minded, God shall reveal even this unto you. 16 Nevertheless, whereto we have already attained, let us walk by the same rule, let us mind the same thing.
Page 195 - Those who quit their proper character to assume what does not belong to them, are, for the greater part, ignorant both of the character .they leave and the character they assume.
Page 346 - The Church, like the Ark of Noah, is worth saving: not for the sake of the unclean beasts that almost filled it, and probably made most noise and clamour in it, but for the little corner of rationality, that was as much distressed by the stink within, as by the tempest without.
Page 404 - His life is gentle, and the elements ' So mix'd in him, that Nature may stand up ' And say to all the world, This is a man.
Page 60 - ... we are somewhat more than ourselves in our sleeps, and the slumber of the body seems to be but the waking of the soul. It is the ligation of sense, but the liberty of reason; and our waking conceptions do not match the fancies of our sleeps.